Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 29, 1904, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBE&ONIAN, FBIDAT, JANUARY 29, 19W. SEES FIGP IS -LOST Capital f Ready to Abandon Mi-Roosevelt Campaign. OTHERS REALIZE THEIR FOLLY Lukewarm Republicans In Many Sec- tlons Regaining Their Voices and Piling .on! the Bandwagon to i Do'Sonie Shoutng. 1 OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington,; JJTr-Tbere "are Indications of .a Hvclytampede- of 'Republicans who -have heea aSlTtde .offish to get on "the Roosevelt band.' wagon. en yhpj have been fluke -warm ' for his 'mination heretofore, are recovering ..their, voices juidpxeparing to BhpD'for.iilm: Every 'sign points to: the confetei'demoralitatlpn of thoppoWtlon Wall street?apears to", have, given up&ope of defeating" Mm. AfteVall the talk abontrthe. ."strong un ripniirrent' of Roosevelt ooDtisitlon-. -the promoters of It have not'beeh'.a"lfletoiflhd, one responsiDie prominent ttepuoucaa willing to' come out for President- -f':' V Illinois Republicans held their annual 'love 'least" today.,, Senator Cullom re-. ceivpd a' telegram 'this -mornlngtirom tbV sceneor political communion siaung mere was nothing but .Roosevelt sentiment at the meeting. Representative Rodenberg, -who is just back from Southern Illinois, says the Republicans are talking about no one but Roosevelt , . ,X - : . ; 'CAFE MADE A BATTLEffl ELD. W " Election Riot in Cuba Results In Serious injuries to Four Men. CIEKPUEGOS. Cuba, Jan. 28. A riot in which four men were seriously Injured and a dozen others slightlv "hurt took pluce here last- night as a result of- bad feollng engendered by the election cam paign. . Tiie trouble began in the Central Cafe, when Francisco Canellos and Victor Ze grerau. Republicans, who were entertain ing some Colombian friends, were at tacked by several Liberal Nationalists. The cafe was transformed Into a battle field, and a large and excited crowd surged back and forth In the street. The principal fight occurred In front of the City 'Hall. Many ' revolver shots were flred. but nobody was shot, the injuries all resulting Irom stick and fist encoun ters. The people of the city were alarmed and barred their doors and windows and closed all the stores. The situation Is calmer today, but political feeling runs high. Official Accounts Minimize It. HAVANA. Jan. 28. The official -accounts of the rioting at Clenfuegos given out at the palace here minimize the oc currences. The Mayor of Clenfuegos has telegraphed. Uiat the trouble was promoted by detectives dressed In citizens' clothes, and a telegram has been, received from the Governor of the Province, saying that Colonel Camplllo, of Santa Clara, was stabbed three times. The reports Issued by the" government are meager, but they relate that some men styled themselves police agents, ejected several Liberals, who' were, copying the Jets .of .votersrfro'm the City Hall; These-Liberals are .re ported to have torn down and destroyed other voting lists. The official reports say also that one of the Liberal leaders was so badly, clubbed, at the railroad sta tion that he had to be taken to the hos pital. PLEDGED T0 ROOSEVELT. Missouri Delegates Also to Boom Wal bridge for Vice-President. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 28. The Republi can .convention of the Fifth Missouri Con gressional "District" today elected two del egates and two alternates to the National convention at Chicago, and Instructed them to "vote and use "all honorable means to .secure the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for President, also to support Cyrus P. WalbriJge, of St. Louis, for Vice-President" The delegates elected were Joseph H. Farrls, Postmaster, and "Wallace Love, both of Kansas City. properties ihe 'solTand climate of the island . possess will be utilized for an other purpose, "the production of snakes. POE SAFES RAILWAY TEAYEL. The Public Demands More Adequate Protection From Injury. St Paul Pioneer Press. It is safe to say that the commercial in stinct is at the bottom of most railroad accidents in this country. There is so persistent a pressure upon superintend ents to keep down expenditures that those who see the need of Improvements likely to cost a great deal hesitate to Insist on them. On a good many railroads there is a tendency to try to get along with too few or too cheap employes. In the first case overwork or neglect' and In the sec ond Incompetence often produce disaster. Finally there is natural resistance to rad ical changes such as the Institution of automatic block signals, involving "costly outlays for plant and Increased operat ing expenses, when on the whole-the pres ent system,has worked well, and when the chances of accidents are remote. , Nevertheless.; It Is a. serious question whether--public- opinion, will- not demand radical changes, no matter -whether stock- LOST ALL Hi WHEAT Bank CashiervTells Use He " Made of Stolen Funds. ' $187,000 TAKEN IN SIX YEARS Official Who Caused Closing of Cleve land Institution Says He Had Hoped Experts Would Find Shortage When 20,000. CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 2S.-George A. Rose, the alleged defaulting , cashier of the. Produce Exchange Bank, which closed Its doors January 22, made a confession countered Hod. .after betmr wounded, and then the druggist turned and killed his companion. Delchman's drug store is- a branch post- office, and does a heavy money-order business. suigTde is verdict - Found Guilty of Beating Banks; DENVER. Colo., Jan. 28. A special to the Ne'wsVfrom Sallda, Colo., ays: The Jury In the case of J. W. Ryan, on trial charged with victimizing two banks in this city, today returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence was deferred. "Ryan, with several confederates was v charged with cashing two forged checks; amount ing to several thousand dollars, drawn on two banks here, after having them veri fied by a confederate over the telephone. Murder Suspect Is Released. LOyiSVILLEV Ky., Jan. 2S. Harry Behr. who was arrested yesterday as a suspect In the Schafer murder case, was released today .upon assurances from the Chief of Police of Memphis that Behr knew nothing of the crime. GREAT CROWDS AT INQUEST, Noted Protpoter, After Taklng'Polsoh Asked fori a- Cigar, .and -as He x Was About to' Light It; Fell Back Dead. Lawyer Says He Was Misled. CHICAGO. Jan. 2S. The trial of James Gordon Tilbury, former coachman for Mrs. Hollls 1L Thurston, -a. prominent so ciety woman, was today interrupted by F. W. LEADBETTER BUYS A RIDING HORSE. holders suffer or not The infrequency Of accidents on" English roads and on roads and divisions In this country whhih have eliminated so far as possible the ele ment of human fallibility Is not unlikely to induce a demand for reform as Irre sistible as that for the automatic coupler, witnout regara to tne destiny of traffic, which Increases the need but at the same time lightens the burdens of a change. And to a great extent the demand would be Justified, provided whatever new sys tem were proposed were really much safer than the prevailing system. For no rail road or any other concern has a right to neglect any reasonable precaution for tho safety of its. patrons merely to save money. Nor would many railroads claim such a right. The difference of opinion would probably concern what constituted reasonable precautions, and that would resolve Itself Into a technical discussion of the comparative merits of different M-stems of Operation under various con ditions. But whether the Initiative Is HE CLINGS TO CLEVELAND. OIney Satisfied, -if Nominated, ex President Will Win. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash- ington, Jan. 2S. Richard Olnoy. who is In Washington, said today: I can only re peat what I have already said. There is no Democrat In the country who has as much strength . among the conservative people as Mr. Cleveland. I am" still satis fled that If he were nominated he would be elected." Anti-Hearst Men Active In Iowa. DES MOINES, la., Jan. 2S. A. E. Jack son, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, issued a call for a meeting of the State Central Committee, to be held in tes Moines on February 10. to fix tho time, and place for the State Con vention to select delegates to the Nation--al Convention. A meeting was held today by men opposed to Hearst It w.as decided to bend every effort to secure an unln- structea oeiegauon. ? 1 ; Judge Gray Lauded as Candidate. WILMINGTON, Del.,- Jan. 2$. Negro Oisrrancuisement was suggested' .as .one of the slogans for the next Democratic campaign -and Judge Gray was lauded as a cancuaate ior tne residential nomlna ttn at the eighth anniversary dinner" of the League cf Delaware tonight There Are Snakes In Ireland. St Louis Globe-Democrat -Time out of mind It has been tho uni versal supposition that tho soil and cli TOate of Ireland are fatal to snakes of every kind: that. In short, such reptiles do not and cannot exist there. Evidence to the contrary, at least In a rather 11m Ued sense. Is furnished by the following Dews Item, which I have clipped for the benefit of your readers from a recent Issue of "the Dublin Freeman, an excellent au thority on Irish matters: ; "On Sunday a number of children play ing In the garden of their father's house In Ranelagh came upon a live snake quietly and contentedly reposing in the grass. The children, astonished and tcr rifled by the discovery, ran to alarm their father. This -gentleman, piloted to the f pot by the children, was himself aston ished to find that their alarm was well founded. The snake was carefully se cured and placed la a tin box, and after some consultation between the gentleman in question and a number of his frlenda the reptile was conveyed to the zoological gardens and deposited with the superin Tenaent it is a. ring snaice. and was found principally In England. It was per fectly harmless and lived on worms and Insects of various kinds. Several of these reptiles have recently been found In Ind iana." ' The most plausible supposition to ac count for the phenomenon is that, now that -tho breeding -of -landlords -has- been checked in Ireland. whatever' venomous RACCOON. F. W. Leadbetter, a popular member of the Portland Hunt Club, on his Tecent visit to San Francisco bought Raccoon and fljlppd him to Portland. Mr. Leadbetter's new mount Is a big rangy sorrel, and certainly looks as If he could go. The news 'hat Mr. Leadbetter has bought a new horse will surprise the members of the. Hunt Club, for they believed that in, his mount Rockefellow, he has about' as good a horse as there was In the club. The owner of .Raccoon, will not return to the city for a" couple of months, but in the meantime Raccoon wlll.be kept In -condition and ready for one of. the club events when his new owner comes home. ' ,. tonighifc"to the County Prosecutor, telllng of his method" 6f using the bank's moneys of which he is said to have lost 187,000. Rose said he was alone in his alleged speculation, and that bis use of the batik's money began about six years ago. He said that about three years ago, when the loss had reached only $20,000, an auditing committee was appointed to go over the bank's books. Rose had hoped that his shortage would be discovered then, but at the end of a week or so of Investiga tion, the committee reported everything satisfactory with the bank's affalra Rose declared that he had lived within hla salary of 5125 a month, and had itot got a cent of the money lost to the bank by his speculation. When the shortage had reached $20,000, Rose said ie knew that he would have to replace that sum, and, seeing' no other way of doing so than by speculating, he continued to do so until the amount reached $187,000. His mental state has been miserable ever since his speculations the withdrawal from the case ot Tilbury's, ,- Attorney Clare slated in court that ho had been misled into the belief that Til bury had received certain: letters from Mrs. Thurston of an Incriminating char acter. Owing to Tilbury's inability to- pro- auce tnes letters, he had decided to with draw from the case. taken by the railroads or by the public ! nesan. he said, and often . he had been FEE IMPERILS HANY. through legislation It Is becoming more and more apparent that greater safe guards must be thrown around the rail road passenger. WHY M INVESTIGATION? Great Increase in Fire Losses Must Be Explained. tempted to commit suicide, but did not do so because of his wife and family. AH of the entire sum of $187,000, Rose declares, was lost In grain speculation in Chicajjo. His willingness '-for a speedy trial and Imprisonment he said, was to relieve his mind of the worry that he had undergone; also his desire to be sentenced and. to serve his term and afterward be gin life anew. Chicago Tribune. WhyVshould the Department of Com merce and Labor Investigate the fire loss of the United States? Read the following tables and you will know. The fire loss Is Chicago was: 1SSS to 1S90, J10.SOO.O0OJ 1S96 to 1900. S19.O00.00O; 1897 to 190L $21,200,000. Think of this waste. r The fire Insurance premiums were: 1S91, $4,250,000; 1S96, $5,250,000; 1901. $7,150,000. Meanwhile our municipal expenditure for the maintenance of tho fire departs ment has increased only about 10 per cent Compare an Increase of about 10 per cent for fire protection with an Increase of moro than 90 per cent in fire loss! Now, transfer your attention to the rec ords of the mutual fire Insurance, com panies in the East Pick out for Illustra tion, the company managed by Edward Atkinson. The loss per $100 insured was: 1850 to 18S0. 21.S cents; 1SS1 to 1SG5, 17.27 cents; 1S9S to 1901, 3.77 cents. The properties Insured were most of them extremely hazardous risks. They were factories.' They contained compll cated machinery and highly Inflammable materials. They were of flimsy construc tion. 'How was their fire loss so spectac ularly reduced? By systematic inspection, by automatic sprinklers, by the compilation of scientific experience tables. In a word, by paying Attention to fire loss rather than to fire Insurance premiums. ' - Fire protection engineers" have for years suspected that what was being done In companies like Mr. Atkinson's coulde. be Imitated all over the United States. Fire protection must become less of n business and more of a science. Every year $150,000,000 of property in the United States goes up In flame. What a torch for science! Every year Chicago pays a tax of over $9.CttI) to maintain a fire department and an underwriters' as sociation. Every year Chicago's fire loss expands, while Mr. Atkinson's fire Joss contracts. Why? Only a full investiga tion covering the whole United States can telL When a pestiferous insect begins to de stroy crops, the Federal Government chases it from Oregon to Florida and ex plores the world for a parasite to tac .to Its tail. The proper parasite for fire is science. How far the science of fire in surance has gone at the present time may be surmised from. the recent statement of a famous firo insurance expert to the ef fect that "it would be difficult to deter mine what intelligent end the records of tho companies serve at this time that would not be as well served by a Roman soothsayer's chicken gizzards." , In aii age of science our fire loss is in creasing. Let us know the reason. INVADES ROBBERS' STRONGHOLD Utah Sheriff Makes First Arrest In "Roost" Land In. Years. SALT LAKE. Jan. 28. A special tq the Tribune from Grand Junction.-Colo., says: Sheriff Struthers has placed In jail here J.D. Bee, who Is charged with cattle stealing In this county. The arrest is considered a remarkable one, as Bee was taken In what Is known as the "Robbers' Roost" country, 30 miles south of the Grand River, In Utah. Sheriff - Struthers arrive at a place called Nongiers on Monday evening; Ho located Bee seated In a tavern and called on him to throw up his hands. This Bee quickly did, the Sheriff taking him into custody without difficulty. This Is the first arrest -made In the "Robbers' Roost" section In several years. Slay Miser, but Fail to Find Gold. CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. With bills of large denominations, amounting in all to more than $500, sewed In his clothing, August unman has been found dead In the squalid Utile rear room of his home. fhe man had been shot dead, a bullet penetrating his head. A revolver from which one shot had been fired, was found close beside the body. Ortman, who was 57 years old, had ac quired the reputation of a miser and was thought to have a large amount of money concealed in the place. For this reason the police believe ho may have been murdered and the place hurriedly searched for moneythe thieves overlooking the amount concaled In his clothing. Jo reason for suicide could be advanced. '" Returns' to Face Bribery Charge. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. .28. Kris Kopp, the ex-coupcilman. who was In dicted by the Kansas City special grand Jury on the charge of bribery, and whose whereabouts havo been unknown for six weeks past has arrived at his home in Kansas City, Kan. Kopp said he came to Kansas City Just as soon as he heard of his indictment With the exception of Kopp and Charles M. Bowles, who Is ill. every man indicted by the Wyandotte grand jury either has been arrested or surrendered himself to tho sheriff. Toulon.' Trance, cent ta America l&st year $117,000 worth ot "fienrer bolbs. Merchant Fights Duel With Robbers. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S. Awakened by the barking of his dog, Paul DeJchmao. ran from his sleeping-room into his drug store today and there fought a pistol duel with one burglar and killed another. Eight shots 'were exchanged at close range; The burglar whom Delchman first en North Portland Hotel Is Completely Destroyed. The. Garfield Hotel, Fourteenth and Savler streets, burned to the ground be tween 3 and 4 o'clock this morning, and It Is feared several lives were lost There were 96. men. in the building. at-the time. and Officer Hemsworth, who Is on the beat, is of the opinion that several of them failed to' escape. The Garfield was a three-story frame building. . The fire was discovered by Offi cer Hemsworth at 2:55. He tried to turn In an alarm from box 99 to no avail, and had to resort to a still alarm. Engines Nos. one, islx and ejght were soon at "the scene, but the flames had already gained considerable .headway. Shortly afterward the general alarm was sounded. The origin of the fire Is In doubt, but It Is known it started In the hotel proper. On the lower floor were a saloon, grocery and barber shop, which were also con sumed. The loss is between $5000 and $10,000, and falls heaviest on George Blelolu Hl3 boarders were mostly employes of the. neighboring sawmills. All their clothing was cdnsumed. The grocery store, barber shop and saloon' were valued at $2500. Street Railway forTyjaniU SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. Richard T. LafUn, who will be general manager of the big American street railway system about to be Inaugurated In Manila, has arrived nere on nis way to tne urient The com pany, he says, will Inrest some $1,000,000 la organizing a street-car service which will eventually be extended to the subur nan -uistncts. uno nunarea trolley cars will be sent over as a starter and Call fornla will benefit by the shipment of 50. 000 redwood ties. The other material will come from Pittsburg. Coal from Japan. or Australia will be tho fuel used. In all. some 40 miles of road will be placed la oneratlom The company, which has 50-year franchise, is backed entirely by American capital. The principal owners are the J. G. White Company, of New York, the Pittsburg Security & Invest ment ' Company, Frank Buhel and Peter1 L. KImherley, of Sharon, Pa., and some large Detroit interepts, represented by ICharles M. Swift of that city, who president of the new concern. Will Be Prosecuted for Disaster. PARIS, Jan. .25. The general manager of the Metropolitan Electric Railway, the driver and the guard ot the train In the dtsaster last August, which resulted In the death of 100 persons, are to be prose cuted on a charge of homicide through negligence. oroner. Inquires Into., Death ot wnuaKer nngni. I You Will Have To Hurry ! ONLY 2 DAYS MORE OF OUR GREAT i CLEARANCE LONDON, Jan. 2S. "Suicide" was the -verdict passed by the Coroner's jury' to day in the closing chapter-of the tragedy of Whi taker .Wright His death was caused by poisoning by cyanide of potas sium. The Jury found Wright was sane andjtbat there was not the slightest doubt his death was due to a most deliberate suicide. From the evidence at the inquest It was shown Wright had determined to take his own life In the event of an adverse ver dict, and that ho went to court wlthr & cyanide tablet In his possession, while In his hip pocket was a new revolver, fully loaded and even cocked. After the sentence Wright went to the lavatory while the tipstaff in attendance on him remained outside. There he swal lowed the tabloid and,- returning to the consulting-room, washed down the poison with whisky and water and died. Ono of the last things Wright said was, "This is British Justice." The small Coroner's court at Westmin ster was so crowded that Whltaker Wright, Jr., son of the dead man, had to stand, up throughout the proceedings. -He and other witnesses In the main bore out the facts "already cabled. Neither the son nor the dead man's closest friends, so they testified today, ever heard Wright even intimate that he contemplated sui cide. His solicitor, George Lewis, Jr.. said the deceased all along implicitly believed he would be acquitted, or that, at the worst. he only contemplated a disagreement of the Jury. Even after hl3 sentence. Wright showed only indignation. In talking with Mr. Lewis, Mr. Eyre, one of his sureties, and Mr. Waters, the accountant of the London& Globe Corporation, Wright said: "I really think I am the most composed of you all." As regards an appeal, Wright said he would do exactly as he was advised. Aked if some one had not better tele phone the verdict to Mrs. Wright, Wright said: "No; there is plenty of time for that Taking out his watch and ' chain, Wright handed them to Mr. Eyre, saying: "I shall not have any use for this In that place," meaning the prison. "I give Jt to you, Eyre. Keep It for me." This was all that occurred. After Wright had taken the pol3on, holding a glass in his hand and still sip ping its contents, he said: "Waters, give me another cigar." Mr. Waters took ud Wright's cigar case. which was lying on the table, and Wright deliberately cut the end off a cigar and struck a match. Just as he was going to light the cigar, Wright flung the match from him, sank back unconscious and died without uttering another word.- The doctor who was called in to attend Wright said he had not detected any smell or sign Indicating poison, but Drs Frey- burger, who conducted the post-mortem examination testified that from every or- ean of the body exUaed the peculiarly pen etrating "smell of prusslc "acid, and. that there was not the slightest doubt that Wright's death was due to that poison. The deceased had not suffered from any other disease, there were no lesions of the brain, and the heart was healthy, though twice the normal size. It transnlred at the inquest that Wright was only searched after bis death. A tan- lold found in his pocket did not appear to bo poisonous. The revolver was-discov ered by the police after the law court of ficials had previously searched wrignt. The Coroner commented on this and in dicated that action probably would bo taken by ithe higher authorities. SALE Our Men's Suits and Overcoats of the famous Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx makes are going at $1150 Your choice of our finest Stein-BIoch & Co's $25 and $30 garments, only $19.75 Sam 1 RoscnMatt & Co RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Cor. Third and Morrison Streets ooa0o0oeooQo9O090oooeaooooooaeeoo ried open. The shoulders of. the- umbrella carrier are thrown back, and that means that he- is not stooped,- and the lungs aro in tEetbest possible position for free and full expansion. Ought f we not therefore, to give to our gentle mists the- credit for the fact that the average Webfooter Is stralghter than man of any other less favored commu nity? Anoyance a sound mind Is more apt to be found in a sound body, can we not say it is on this account that he walks man? more uprightly before God and -WEBFOOT, Debate Leads -to a Due!. MADRID," Jan. 28. As an- outcome ol heated altercation In the Chamber of Dep uties today concerning the appointment of Mgr. Nozaleda to the Archblshophrlc of Valencia, Minister of War Linares and Deputy Sorinao are to fight a duel. They have appointed seconds. MIST IKPE0VES CARRIAGE. Webfooters Owe Uprightness to Ne cessity for Umbrellas. PORTLAND. Jan. 28. (To the. Editor.) We Webfooters are proud of our climate and feerour best when the gentle rams are descending -upon. us. We appreciate. to a certain extent the blessings our glo rious climate brings to us, but a casual remark of a friend has made me reflect that we owe even, more to our Oregon mists than we nave nereioiore acknowl edged, or .known. When I am not carrying an umoeua jl generally carry a cane, ,and the inena above mentioned, referring to It said that his old schoolteacher used to say that canes were carried by only two classes of men: Those weaK in tneir legs or weaK In their heads. It's a "catchy" saying, calculated to raise a laugh, but like famous phrase about thorns, has no merit when thoroughly analyzed. The carrying of a cane by a man who Is not required to use It In walking has a strong tendency to make him walk up rightly, with shoulders thrown back. The young man who carries- a cane stands more erect than his companion who thinks tfee nractlce savors of the dude. This fact Is recognized In the English army, and t have been informed that Tommy Atkins Is required at times, when off duty, to carry a short stick. Now, what is true of a cane Is also true of an umbrella, especially when It Is car ls the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother, bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain at d 'horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother' Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders oh able all the parts, and assists nature in. its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta Qa. NO PERSON Is Washington Sunday-School Worker. TACOMA, Jan. 29. Mrs. George R. An- drus, a pioneer state Sunday school work er. and prominent member of the W. T. TJ.. died today of pleurisy at the age of -80 years. Appointed to Post in Panama. CARACAS. Jan. 23. W. W. Russell, sec re tat y of the American Legation here, has beetLappointed Charge d'Affalres at Panama. r DIED. WARREN" At the residence of her brother, P. K Warrenj,S34 ilonlfeomery street.. Jan. CS. Miss Lydla. A. Warren. NoUce of fu ceral hereafter. Would Make Such a Proposition to the People of Portland as Have Our Leading Druggists, Woodard, Clarke & Co Did you ever know or hear of a person who would offer to return every cent you paid him if he could not build up and create strength and vitality for old people, weak, sickly women andchll- dren .and the convalescent; create an ap petite, cure stomach troubles; make those who are too thin fat. rosy and healthy? Or cure hacking coughs, chronic colds, throat and bronchial troubles? . This Is exactly th8 offer our well-known and reliable druggists, Woodard. Clarke & Co., maxe to every person In Port land. Wcodard. Clarke & Co. say Vlnol Is simply the most valuable and delicious preparation of cod liver oil known to medicine. It is the greatest known strength creator and health restorer It makes the blcod. rich and pure. It tones up the tired, weakened digestive organs. It strengthens every organ In the body to do Its work as Nature intended, and wherever it fails they will give back the money paid them, for it Thousands of unsolicited testimonial let ters, which is-- the best proof of merit any medicine can have, prove its value. We advise every sick and ailing person in Portland to try Vlnol on their guar antee to return money If It fails. Re member you et It at the. store ot Wood-. . ard, Clarke-& Co., Druggists. POSITIVE CURES SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF MEN'S PRIVATE AILMENTS VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DE&LU TY, BLOOD POISON, .RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases due to habits, excesses or the result of specific diseases. L make no misleading state ments or unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted In order to secure their patronage. The many years oi my successful practice in Portland prove that my methods of treatment are safe and certain. Tou do no! want to be mutilated and maimed for life In trying to bo cured of Varicocele. Hydrocele and kindred troubles In a few days by surgical procedures. I guar. antee a perfect cure in me saoneai puasioio uuw without injurious after effects. STOP THOSE DRAINS . . . , , I TKm, m .lniofm?ni fhp. tronnest constitution n negiccicu. The very .essence of your vitality and manhood may be wasting and you do not know it. I will contract the seminal ejaculatory ducts that they can retain weir vuai fluids, relieving you of drains, losses and emissions and P J- Bv reducing and healing the Prostate Gland, irritation and Inflammation a. theecrot thf bUdderis relieved and urinary dlfflculUes removed The cumula tion of sluggish blood In the veins of the scrotum Is diffused by the vigorous circulation induced, permanently curing Varicocele. You Will Feel Like a New Man to. feel. If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home treatment by correspondence Is always sucessful. Our counsel Is free and sacreoV ly confidential, and we,glve each patient a legal contract in writing to hold for our promise Hours 3 to 8; Sundays-, 10 to 12. Address all letters to ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY SECOKi AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, 0REGON.